I want you to listen really carefully. This is Juan Soto misjudging a fly ball in right field at City Field during the Subway Series.

Listen to what Keith's Kenneth says, because I think this is something we all have to think about.

There's been a liability out there. You wonder why they want to play him in the deepest corner outfield position in this ballpark.

He's right.

City field's dimensions in right and right center are significantly deeper than Yankee Stadium and also significantly deeper than left field.

So with Juan Soto not being the fastest outfielder, the outfielder with the greatest range,

and remember, Juan has split his career between left field and right field.

When he came up with the nationals, he was a left fielder.

They then moved him to right field when Bryce Harper left.

When he was traded to San Diego, he went back to left field.

Then he went back to right field and with the Yankees he's played right.

So believe it or not, Tiki, his splits in his major league career, is pretty much even between left and right. So where's he going with the Mets?

I think you have to consider playing him in left field and Brandon M.O. and right?

And center is...

Well, center field is what it is. It doesn't involve this. It's Jose Siri and Tyrone Taylor for now.

But think about this. Left field down the line or left center field is 358. Right center is 375.

Hold on. Hold on. That's a significant difference. So that troll that was put out by McPherson is actually a really good point.

It's an intelligent troll and it informs you maybe what the future plans will be before he becomes a full-time D8.

Well, Keith Hernandez brought it up. I mean, he's saying, hey, why would you put him in right field when the dimensions are

opposite at Yankee Stadium?

Like, the reason why right field made so much sense for Juan Soto?

Like, think about this, guys.

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